A $1.3 million federal grant will allow a University of Arizona center to expand a regional program helping hospitals and health care providers get into or make better use of telemedicine.
The sport of polo has found a following in Arizona and even the event organizers for the Scottsdale Polo Party were surprised by the sizable crowd at Saturday's event.
A governing board member in the Peoria Unified School District said many programs may be on the chopping block if voters don't approve Proposition 204.
On election day, voters in Arizona and other states will be able to call hotlines at U.S. attorney's offices to report allegations of fraud and voting rights abuses.
As executive director of the Arizona Developmental Disabilities Planning Council, Larry Clausen is thrilled that President Barack Obama declared October National Disabilities Employment Awareness Month.
To deter copper thieves at his Valley commercial properties, Michael Pollack has installed security cameras at more than 100 locations and had air conditioning coils welded to the units.
Angie Garrotto never liked punching a clock, so for more than eight years now she has run her cleaning service, Completely Clean, out of her home in Prescott.
Press releases and ribbon-cutting ceremonies often herald cities' sustainability initiatives, but Mesa Mayor Scott Smith would prefer that these become so routine that no fanfare is required.
At least four members of Arizona's congressional delegation had estimated wealth of more than $1 million in 2010, according to a report by the Washington Post.
The Democratic candidate for Maricopa County Sheriff said he is not worried about the Phoenix Law Enforcement Association's endorsement of the incumbent, Joe Arpaio.
A fund fed by selling and leasing state trust land is supposed to provide contributions each year to public schools and a dozen lesser beneficiaries. But the results of late have been far from reliable, including no contribution in fiscal 2010.
